Abstract
In this article, we obtain certain novel reverse Hölder- and Minkowski-type inequalities for modified unified generalized fractional integral operators (FIOs) with extended unified Mittag–Leffler functions (MLFs). The predominant results of this article generalize and extend the existing fractional Hölder- and Minkowski-type integral inequalities in the literature. As applications, the reverse versions of weighted Radon-, Jensen- and power mean-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs are also investigated.
Keywords:
Hölder’s inequalities; Minkowski’s inequalities; weighted Radon-type inequalities; Jensen-type inequalities; power mean-type inequalities; fractional integral operators MSC:
26D10; 26A33
1. Introduction
Let us begin with the following well-known Young inequality [,]:
The foregoing formula (1) is also sometimes known as -weighted arithmetic-geometric mean inequality. For example, by employing the Kantorovich constant, Zuo et al. [] showed the refined version of the above classical Young inequality. In the paper [], Sababheh and Choi obtained some multiple refined versions of Young-type inequalities containing real numbers and matrix operators. By making use of Marichev-Saigo-Maeda fractional integral operators (FIOs), the author [] obtained some new weighted Young-type Marichev-Saigo-Maeda FIO inequalities. In 2002, Tominaga [] established the reverse inequality of Young with Specht’s ratio as
where stands for the Specht’s ratio given by for and . For some characteristics of Specht’s ratio, the reader can see the reference []. In the same paper [], Tominaga showed the following converse difference inequality for the Young inequality
where represents the logarithmic mean defined by , and for two positive real constants x and y.
In 2012, Furuichi [] presented the following refined Young inequalities associating -weighted geometric mean with -weighted arithmetic mean:
where , .
The famous classical Hölder’s and Minkowski’s inequalities declares that (see [,])
where with , and are nonnegative real sequences.
The integral analogues of the preceding Hölder’s inequality (7) and Minkowski’s inequality (8) are given as
where with , and express two nonnegative continuous functions on . The mentioned sum forms (7) and (8) and integral analogs (9) and (10) of Hölder’s and Minkowski’s inequalities have attracted the attention of a large number of scholars. For instance, Manjegani [] presented some extensions of Hölder-type trace inequalities for operators. By employing the fractional quantum integrals, Yang [] gave some fractional quantum Hölder- and Minkowski-type integral inequalities. Based on the local FIOs, Chen et al. [] investigated the Hölder-type functional inequalities and the reverse version. Furthermore, Minkowski- and Dresher-type inequalities for local FIOs were also presented. By means of the generalized proportional FIOs, Rahman et al. [] introduced reverse nonlocal fractional Minkowski-type inequalities and some related inequalities.
In 2016, using Specht’s ratio, Zhao and Cheung [] investigated a new reverse version of the foregoing Hölder’s inequality. They proved that the following inequality held for with ,
where and demonstrate two continuous positive functions on ,
By substituting for , respectively, the inequality (12) can be given as
where with , and stand for two continuous positive functions on ,
Based on Specht’s ratio and the diamond- integral on an arbitrary time scale, El-Deeb et al. [] obtained some new reverse versions of Hölder-type inequalities on an arbitrary time scale, which can be seen as the extensions of the inequalities (11) and (13).
In 2020, Benaissa and Budak [] improved the reverse version of the Hölder’s inequality mentioned above. They showed that, for , with ,
where and g stand for two continuous positive functions on satisfying for all , and w is continuous positive weight function. When , Zhao and Cheung [] presented the special case of the above reverse Hölder-type inequality (15). Agarwal et al. [], Yin and Qi [], and Zakarya et al. [] considered the reverse Hölder-type inequalities for -integral and diamond- integral on an arbitrary time scales similar to the inequality (15), respectively. In 2022, using the diamond- integral on an arbitrary time scale and introducing two parameters, Benaissa [] obtained a generalized form of the anterior reverse Hölder’s inequality.
In 2010, Set et al. [] investigated the new reverse analog of a Minkowski-type inequality and the related result. They showed that, for , f and g are continuous positive functions on satisfying for all , then
where
Based on the Riemann–Liouville FIOs, Zoubir [] considered the reverse Minkowski-type fractional integral inequalities similar to the inequalities (16) and (18). Later, Chinchane and Pachpatte [] and Taf and Brahim [], Chinchane and Pachpatte [], Chinchane [], Sousa and Oliveira [], Rashid [], and Aljaaidi et al. [] investigated the reverse fractional Minkowski’s inequalities for the Hadamard FIOs, Saigo FIOs, generalized k-FIOs, Katugampola FIOs, generalized -FIOs and proportional FIOs, respectively.
In this paper, inspired by the mentioned papers, we will consider certain new reverse Hölder- and Minkowski-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified Mittag–Leffler functions (MLFs). The principal results of this article generalize and extend the existing fractional Hölder- and Minkowski-type integral inequalities in the literature. As applications, the reverse analogues of weighted Radon-, Jensen- and power mean-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs are also given.
2. Preliminaries
In this section, we will first present the generalized Q function, which can be seen as the generalization of the canonical MLF.
Definition 1
([]). Let be the generalized Q function defined by
where , the generalized Pochhammer symbol , and denotes the well-known gamma function and beta function, respectively, , , , , and demonstrates the real part of complex number α.
Based on the generalized Q function above, Zhou et al. [] presented the following generalized FIOs.
Definition 2
In 2018, Andrić et al. [] first introduced an extended generalized MLF as follows.
Definition 3
([]). Assume that , , and for , . Then, define the extended generalized MLF by the following series
where, , denotes a generalization of the beta function by
Second, Andrić et al. [] gave the following extended generalized FIOs with the extended generalized MLF.
Definition 4
([]). The extended generalized FIOs and with the above extended generalized MLF (22) are presented by the following forms
By employing the extended generalized MLF above, Farid [,] introduced the following unified FIOs with regard to an increasing function.
Definition 5
([,]). Suppose that , , are two continuous functions so that ψ is positive satisfying , and ξ is strictly increasing and differentiable. Also let ϕ be a positive function so that be an increasing on and , , with , and . Then, for , the left and right-side unified FIOs and are introduced by
In 2005, Raina gave the following definition of Mittag–Leffler-like function (MLLF).
Definition 6
([]). Let and be the MLLF and k-gamma function introduced by
where , the coefficient is a bounded positive sequence for and a positive constant . The k-gamma function satisfies the relations , , and .
In 2022, taking advantage of the MLLF, the author [,] introduced the following generalized FIOs.
Definition 7
([,]). Assume that are two continuous functions from to for so that is positive, and ξ is a strictly increasing and differentiable function. Also suppose that is an increasing function on for a positive function ϕ and , . Then for , the left and right-side generalized FIOs and with the MLLF (28) are given by
where stands for a weighted function satisfying for all .
In 2021, Zhang et al. [] introduced a new MLF unifying the generalized Q function (19) and extended MLF (22). Moreover, the following FIOs involving the unified MLF as its kernel were established as
Definition 8
([]). Let , , , where , , such that , . Furthermore, let , , with , and with , denotes the imaginary part of complex number α. Then, we present the unified MLF by
Definition 9
In 2022, making use of the unified MLF above, Gao et al. [] presented the unified generalized FIOs as follows.
Definition 10
([]). Assume that are two continuous functions from to for so that is positive, and ξ is a strictly increasing and differentiable function. Also suppose that is an increasing function on for a positive function ϕ and . Let , , , where , , such that , . Furthermore, let , , with , and with . Then, for , the left and right-side unified generalized FIOs and with the unified MLF (31) are given by
In 2022, by means of the modified extended beta function, Abubakar et al. [] gave the following extended unified MLF, which can be seen as the extensions of gamma, beta, and hypergeometric MLFs.
Definition 11
([]). Let , , , where , , such that , . Furthermore, let , , with , and with . Then the extended unified MLF is presented by
where denotes the modified extended beta function defined by
for , .
Finally, the following definition of modified unified generalized FIOs will be introduced based on the extended unified MLF.
Definition 12.
Assume that are two continuous functions from to for so that is positive, and ξ is a strictly increasing and differentiable function. Also suppose that is an increasing function on for a positive function ϕ and . Let , , , where , , such that , . Furthermore, let , , with , and with . Then, for , the left and right-side modified unified generalized FIOs and with the extended unified MLF (36) are defined by
where stands for a weighted function satisfying for all and the kernel function is given as
Remark 1.
The unified MLF (31) can be seen as the generalization of the generalized Q function (19) and extended MLF (22); however, the unified MLF (31) can be seen as the special case of the extended unified MLF (36). Therefore, the modified unified generalized FIOs (38) and (39) includes the FIOs (20) and (21), (24) and (25), the unified FIOs (26) and (27), the unified generalized FIOs (34) and (35). From ([], Remarks 9 and 10) and ([], Remarks 2.2 and 2.3), we point out that the raised previously unified FIOs (26) and (27) can produce a great number of existent FIOs according to distinct setting values of the relevant parameters and functions.
For the sake of convenience, we always assume that all of the modified unified generalized FIOs exist throughout the article.
3. Reverse Hölder Type Inequalities
In this section, we will establish some new reverse Hölder-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs.
Theorem 1.
Assume that are three continuous positive functions on . Let satisfying . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequalities
where , , , and denote the logarithmic mean and Specht’s ratio, respectively.
Proof.
Let and in (5), then
Multiplying simultaneously both sides of (43) by and integrating the acquired inequality with regard to t from u to x, we claim based on the operator (38)
According to the definitions of and , the inequalities (44) can be rewritten as
which are the desired inequalities (41). Let and in (6), then
Multiplying simultaneously both sides of (46) by and integrating the achieved inequality in regard to t from u to x, we gain based on the operator (38)
which are the anticipated inequalities (42). This completes the proof. □
Remark 2.
It follows from (41) that for with , which is Hölder-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs. The reverse of the above inequality holds also when and when or .
Theorem 2.
Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on . Let satisfying (or ). Then, for , we have the following FIO inequalities
where (or ), , , and denote the logarithmic mean and Specht’s ratio, respectively.
Proof.
Corollary 1.
Theorem 3.
Let with . Assume that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following fractional integral inequalities
where denotes the Specht’s ratio, and .
Proof.
It follows from (41) that
Since , then we observe
Multiplying the above inequality (60) by and , respectively, then we obtain
Multiplying simultaneously the inequalities (61) by and integrating the acquired inequalities with regard to t from u to x, we claim based on the operator (38)
Combining (59) and (62) yields the following inequality
which is the desired inequality (58). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 4.
Let with . Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequalities
where denotes the Specht’s ratio, and .
Proof.
It follows from (56) that
Since , then we observe
Multiplying simultaneously the inequalities (67) and (68) by and integrating the acquired inequalities in regard to t from u to x, we gain based on the operator (38)
Combining (66), (69) and (70) yields the following inequalities
which are the expected inequalities (64) and (65). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 5.
Let , with . Assume that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we achieve the following FIO inequalities
Proof.
It follows from Remark 2 that
Since , then we observe
Substituting (77) and (78) into (76) and using the Hölder-type inequalities, we obtain the desired inequalities (73) and (74). Also since , then we have the following inequalities
That is,
It follows from (80) and (81) that based on the operator (38)
which implies the desired inequality (75). The proof of Theorem 5 is completed. □
When , from Theorem 5, we have following corollary.
Corollary 2.
For with . Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequalities
When and , from Theorem 5, we gain following corollary.
Corollary 3.
For with . Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequalities
Theorem 6.
For . Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequality
Proof.
Since for all , we have
From the left inequalities of (90), we can obtain
Multiplying these inequalities (91) and (92), we obtain
On the other hand, from the right inequalities of (90), we have
By multiplying the inequalities (94) and raising the resulting inequality to power , we achieve
Based on the operator (38) and inequality (95), we derive
Multiplying these inequalities (96) and (97), we obtain
which implies the anticipated inequality (89). The proof of Theorem 6 is completed. □
Theorem 7.
For , with . Let and w be three continuous positive functions on satisfying for any . Then, for , we have the following FIO inequality
Proof.
Since with , then , and . Form Remark 2, we have
It follows from the hypothesis that
Multiplying simultaneously the inequalities (103) by and integrating the acquired inequalities with regard to t from u to x, we obtain, based on the operator (38)
Replacing f with in (101), we deduce
that is,
Combining (104) and (106) yields
On the other hand, from the hypothesis , we achieve
Multiplying simultaneously the inequalities (108) by and integrating the obtained inequalities in regard to t from u to x, we achieve based on the operator (38)
Replacing f with in (102), we deduce
that is,
Combining (108) and (110) yields
By multiplying the inequalities (107) and (111), then we achieve the desired inequality (99). Similar to the proof of inequality (99), we also deduce inequality (100). The proof of Theorem 7 is completed. □
4. Reverse Minkowski Type Inequalities
In this section, we will consider some reverse Minkowski-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs.
Theorem 8.
Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for any and . Then, for , the following FIO inequalities hold
where is defined in (18).
Proof.
When , the first inequality of (113) becomes an equation. When , by taking advantage of the Hölder’s inequality in Remark 2, we can obtain for
Since , then . Multiplying the inequality (114) by , we can acquire the first inequality of (113).
Since , then we can observe
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (115) by and integrating the acquired inequality in regard to t from u to x, we gain based on the operator (38)
Also since , then we can write
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (117) by and integrating the obtained inequality with regard to t from u to x, we acquire based on the operator (38)
Adding (116) and (118) yields the second inequality of (113). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 9.
Assume that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all and . Then, for , we have the following fractional integral inequality
where is defined in (18).
Proof.
Theorem 10.
Let with . Let and w be three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , we have the following fractional integral inequality
where and .
Proof.
Similar to (116) and (118), we can easily obtain
It follows from Young inequality with and that we have the following FIO inequality
Substituting (123) and (124) into (125) yields
Applying the inequality , , , to the right part of (126), we have the following inequalities
Substituting (127) and (128) into (126) yields the desired inequality (122). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 11.
Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying and for all and . Then, for , the following FIO inequalities hold
where .
Proof.
Theorem 12.
Assume that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all . Then, for , the following FIO inequalities hold
Proof.
Since , we have
It follows from that , which implies
Realizing the product between (133) and (134) yields
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (135) by and integrating the obtained inequality in regard to t from u to x, we deduce based on the operator (38)
which is the desired inequality (132). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 13.
Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all and . Then, for , we obtain
Proof.
Taking , we have
which demonstrates
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (139) by and integrating the resulting inequality with regard to t from u to x, we achieve based on the operator (38)
It follows also from that
which implies
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (142) by and integrating the obtained result with regard to t from u to x, we gain based on the operator (38)
Adding (140) and (143) yields the desired inequality (137). This completes the proof. □
Theorem 14.
Let and w be three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all and . Then, for , we have the following inequality
where .
Proof.
Since , we have
It follows from (145) that
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (146) by and integrating the obtained result in regard to t from u to x, we achieve based on the operator (38)
Also since , then , which implies
It follows from (148) that
Multiplying simultaneously the inequality (149) by and integrating the resulting inequality in regard to t from u to x, we achieve based on the operator (38)
Adding (147) and (150) yields the desired inequality (144). The proof of Theorem 14 is completed. □
Theorem 15.
Assume that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all and . Then, for , we have
Proof.
Remark 4.
By using the different settings of the parameters and functions in (38), Theorems 8 and 9 can reduce to the reverse Minkowski-type Riemann–Liouville FIO inequalities [], the reverse Minkowski-type Hadamard FIO inequalities [,], the reverse Minkowski-type generalized k-FIO inequalities [], the reverse Minkowski-type Katugampola FIO inequalities [], the reverse weighted Minkowski-type inequalities for generalized FIOs with the Wright function [] and the reverse weighted Minkowski-type inequalities for weighted FIOs with a monotonically increasing function [], respectively.
5. Some Applications
In this section, by utilizing the reverse Hölder- and Minkowski-type inequalities obtained in the front, we will present some other inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs.
Theorem 16
(Jensen’s inequality). Let f and w be three continuous positive functions on and . Then, for , we have FIO inequalities
where denotes the Specht’s ratio, and .
Proof.
Since , then and . By employing the Hölder’s inequality in Remark 2, we have
which implies the left inequality of (157). From the hypotheses, we obtain
By employing the third inequality of (41) to the right-hand part of (159), we observe
which implies the right-hand desired inequality (157). The proof of Theorem 16 is completed. □
Theorem 17
(Weighted power mean inequality). Assume that are two continuous positive functions on and . Then, for , we have FIO inequalities
where denotes the Specht’s ratio, and .
Proof.
From the left-hand inequality of (157) with , we know the left-hand inequality of (161) holds. From the hypotheses, we obtain
By applying the third inequality of (41) with to the right-hand part of (162), we can acquire
which implies the right-hand anticipated inequality (161). The proof of Theorem 17 is completed. □
Theorem 18
(Radon’s inequality). Suppose that be three continuous positive functions on and , . Then, for , we have FIO inequalities
where denotes the Specht’s ratio, and .
Proof.
For the convex on , then we have following inequality
By applying the above inequality (165) with and , we can obtain
which is the left-hand desired inequality (164). For and , by replacing and by and in (41), respectively, we have
where and .
Letting and in (167) yields
where and .
Theorem 19.
For and , assume that are three continuous positive functions satisfying , . Then, for , we have
Proof.
Theorem 20.
Suppose that are three continuous positive functions on satisfying for all and . Then, for , the following FIO inequality holds
where and .
6. Conclusions
In this paper, we have investigated certain novel reverse Hölder- and Minkowski-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs. A large amount of the existing fractional Hölder- and Minkowski-type integral inequalities in the literature can be seen as the special cases of the main results of this paper. As applications, the reverse analogs of weighted Radon-, Jensen- and power mean-type inequalities for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs have been also presented. Following the main results of this article, we will investigate some Grüss-, Pólya-Szegö-, Beckenbach-, Bellman-type inequalities and related results for modified unified generalized FIOs with extended unified MLFs in future research.
Funding
This research was funded by the High-level Talent Fund Project of Sanmenxia Polytechnic under Grant No. SZYGCCRC-2021-009 and the Key Scientific Research Programmes of Higher Education of Henan Province under Grant No. 21B110005.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Data sharing is not applicable to this paper as no datasets were generated or analyzed during the current study.
Acknowledgments
The author would like to express my gratitude to the editor and the anonymous reviewers for their ponderable comments and suggestions.
Conflicts of Interest
The author declares no conflict of interest.
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